How MrEnter can win back more Enterbots?

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NostalgiaJazzAdmirer said:
It's not a bad moral exactly, but it usually doesn't do any good, they'll just say "ignore the bully", same with faculty and staff. You have to stand up to the bully yourself if you can.
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But that isn't always a realistic solution. Remember that part of the definition of bullying is that there is a power difference between the bully and the victim, if the bully is posses the risk of physical aggression, standing up to a bully can be dangerous. In that situation, its better to walk away from the bully. Telling a parent is important in a bullying situation as it provides the child with necessary emotional support and the parent can help with the situation (such as talking with the teacher/principle/ect).

Probably one of the best solutions to bullying however is teaching by standards to not tolerate bullying, if a by-standard scold a bully, then that bully isn't receiving the positive attention from the crowd and is instead is punished which decreases the likelihood that he will commit that bullying behavior, as you have removed one of the largest reinforces to bullying.

Read this link for more information.
http://www.stopbullying.gov/kids/what-you-can-do/
 
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NostalgiaJazzAdmirer said:
But bullies don't always need a crowd. However, people could stand to not tolerate bullies and their actions. That's really the main problem: Bullying is being tolerated when it shouldn't be.
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It doesn't always have to be a crowd, even a few onlookers in a hall can discourage a bully by standing up for victim of bullying. The child should avoid being alone if they are dealing with a bully as there would be no one else to discourage it. Bullying obviously shouldn't be tolerated in the school system, but this misses the point. The point was whether or not trolling is cyberbullying, and their definitions suggest that they are not.

I would like to ask a question though just to see if you are misunderstanding one of the solutions. What do you think the parent would do (assuming that they care) if they find out that their child is being bullied?
 
Cgame said:
It doesn't always have to be a crowd, even a few onlookers in a hall can discourage a bully by standing up for victim of bullying. The child should avoid being alone if they are dealing with a bully as there would be no one else to discourage it. Bullying obviously shouldn't be tolerated in the school system, but this misses the point. The point was whether or not trolling is cyberbullying, and their definitions suggest that they are not.

I would like to ask a question though just to see if you are misunderstanding one of the solutions. What do you think the parent would do (assuming that they care) if they find out that their child is being bullied?
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just fight the bully
 
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NostalgiaJazzAdmirer said:
Can't really blame me for this thread derail, Cgame originally brought up bullying in this thread.
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